North Carolina Newspapers

t - 5 if os the ' r --l v " - - ? . -v - ; ! - ' - -. . . S3 Per Annuin . f . V " fTf t 4 TT?T TO 1 O ntBnnia fi wmn a t mhi a n van via MlI nfntwtnn lTO A Vn rrra ama'- Ar d flTTV 4ttf UNw 7 . . -aanan w " ' " A V ! . 3 . J V SOUTiI SIDK OF TRADE STREPT " AO im.ju iaai iu oiaiju as ia io iu vi v1 tna utxjj m jr itifi una io wvranvA rKUrKKTl" ur iuis uthbk,, i ., . ' 3 WM J Y A TES Editor and Propreitok CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1867. FIFTEENTH Y0LC!IB-N HZIBER 771. A if yy V '" ' . - ' ' . . . ' '" ' ' lZ.-Sll.Zl--llll f -V ' ' ' . ' '"' j0Pablislied ererj ;Tiiesday,Q) , . . BY - WILLIAM J. TAT ES, OITOB ASD PkOPKIKTOS. '3t0,H(gs $3 PERANKUM, in advance. $2 for six monthg. o Transient advertisements mnst be paid for in idvance. Obituary nolicea are charged advertis ing rates. - Advertisements not marked on the manuscript for a specific time, will be- inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. $1 per Square of 10 lines or less will be charged for each insertion, upless the advertisement is in serted 2 months or more. A L A EI ; K STO K or SIPRDSTG- GOO 13 S Fine whi(e and colore'd Marseilles Quilts, just received at BAUaiNGEB, WOLFE & CO S. fig? Ladies French Dimitry Skirts, India Twilled Long Cloth, Linen Dress Goods, Extra Fiue Lace Collars and Cuffs, Valencine Lace, Cleny Lace, Black Silk Guper Lace. Call and examine our New Goods. BARRINGEU, 7,'OLFE & CO. JSy Irish Linen of an extra quality ; Bleached Shirting, extra quality. Call soon. Black Challey for Mourning Dresses, English Crape and English Crap Veils, at BAIililNGER, WOLFE & CO'S. April 15, I8C7. , , . , - - GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,. Being aboot to make important changes in'lhe .construction of my store, which when completed .will make it one of the most attractive Store roorui ,in the city, and in order 'to prepare fir the work ;men to be employed on '.he same, I dow offer to the Public ray entire Stock of Goods, originally bought low, at ' Amazingly deduced I rices. -Wholesale and Retail Dealer will find it to their interest to see me before purchasing elsewhere. A. SINCLAIR, May 15, 1867. ... - Springs' Corner, JUST RECEIVED AT C. M. QUJERY'S -NEW STORE, A large and Well selected Stock of SPRING AND. SVnjlER- GOODS. DRV GOODS, at extremely low pricea. WHITE GOODS, a full aforiment, which will be sold low for cash. TKI.MM IN'GS Our stock of Trimmings is com plete, and was selected with care. A full ai.ortment of YANKEE NOTIONS and FANCV GOODS. HOOP SKI UTS Bradley's Paris Trail Skirts the mo9t popular Skirt now worn all sizes Ladies, children and Misses. KID GLOVES 'all colors and Vizes. of the best article Ladies" and Children's .Mitts, all sizes, and of the bet quality. FANS AND PARASOLS A full assortment of all kinds. SHOES Ladies', Children's and Misses' boots, shoes and gaiters, of the best Philadaphia make. Also, Men's and Boy's shoes and hats. MRS. QUERY would inform her fiicads that she has spared no pains in selecting her stock of Millinery and Trimming?: and having had a long experience in the business feels satisfied that she can please nil who will favor her with a call. Bonnets and Hats made and trimmed to order, on the most reasonable terms and shortest notice. Dresses Cut, Fit ted, Trimmed and made, on reason able terms and at short notice. Our terms arc strictly Cash. Our motto is, small profit, and just dealing to all. April I, 1867. - BIES WAKTKEV A Chance to Make Money. The subscriber "will purchase Bones at 50 cents pt r hnndred, delivered at Concord Factory, or at auj Railroad Depot between Charlotte and Greens boro. Cash paid on delivery. Those who, will accumulate . Bones in quantities at any point on the Railroad lines, and inform the subscriber, arrangements will be made for their purchase. R. E. McDONALD, April 1, 1867' tf Concord, N C. DRY GOODS, CLOTiSIG, HOOTS, SHOES, &c., &C 33- BLiUM,; Respectfully informs the public that he bas-a large stock of Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots and Shoes,. in great variety, wh;ch he will sell on reasonable terms. RAGS WANTED. I want to purchase 200,000 pounds of clean cotton and liuea Rugs. Highest -cash price paid. " 1). BLUM, April 8, 1867 3m Opposite Court Honse. II. ill.' PRJTCSIARD, PRODUCE AND PROVISION DEALER. The highest cash prices paid for. all kiads of produce. ATways on hand at the. lowest pricea all kinds of and Family Supplies. I have recently resumed bnsiness in my own proper name and shall be thankful to friends and .the public for patronage-. OLD STAND OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. II . M. PRITCHARD. Charlotte, N. C-, April 15, 1867 3ra CO OKI SO STOVES, PT THE JiEATEST AXD MOST SUPERIOR PATTERN. Springs' Building, Charlotte, N. C, Has for !e "Sptar's i I i-Dust Cooktngr fT'OF'JEAV w'hich, for every variety of cooking aud great economy in fuel, e-aunot be surpassed by any Stove heretofore used. Ererybody who has used one of these Stoves testify thaf, for .convenience in cooking, durability and cleanliness, they are far preferable to all other patterns;" Call and fee them. D. H. BYERLY has alsd bn'hand a goo'd as fortment of Tin, Japan'and t5heet-IroYi Ware--such articles as are necMsarT for house-keeping. ' fet?" TI.V-WARE made to order ; at short 'notice on reasonable terms.' ' ; ". ';' ; . , - S&- KEPAIHIIVG promptly' execo ted. ;' V-:D.' H. BYERLY, Slr .Rm Ud i ng, . Ch a rlol Je JT. ,CL March 13, 18C7; ' ' ' " ' ' The Death' Sentence. The following is the sentence pronounced upon the Fenian pris oners who have been on trial for the crime of high treason. The Lord Chief Justice assumed the black cap and said : ' The sentence is, that you and each of you shall be taken from where you now stand, to the place from whence you came, and thatou Wed nesday, the 29th of May, you be drawn on a hurdle to the place of execution, and that there you and each of you shall , be hanged by the neck until you "are dead; and that afterwards your head be severed from your bodies, and the body of each of you divided into four quarters, shall be disposed of as her Majesty or ber Exe cutive shall think fit and proper. And may the Lord have mercy on your souls! This sentence was afterwards commuted to imprisonment for life. Executor's Sale. As Executor of Wm. Beaty, deceased, I will sell at the Court House in Dallas, Gaston county, on Tuesday the 27th day of August (Superior Court week) 176 Acres of Land, situated on Catawba Oreek, adjoiuing the lands of Dr J. F. Smyer, the Sandifer Springs place, and others. A credit of six months will be given, interest from date. A. F. SADLER, Ex'r. May 20, 1867. lmpd S P F A R ' S PRESERVING SOLUTION Will effectuallyiprevent fermentation or decay, and preserve all kinds of Fruits, Vegetables, Jellies, I Tomatoes, Cider, Milk, Syrups, &c , he . in a per- r r. . i r.. j ii ... . iccujr ireau anu wnoiesome. conuiuon, wnnoui sugar, and . without hermetically sealing or air lighting; hence a'saving of sugar and from 50 to 75 per cent in the cost of jars. The solutionis warranted to contain nothing injurious to health. Fruits preserved by this solution, are equal to any "canned" fruits, . while the nse of the solution ad mits of keeping the fruits, &c, in vessels of any size, and of u.-ing them at long intervals when opened. It save3 sugar. It will preserve milk sweet from 12 to 36 hours longer than it will naturally keep causing it to fur.iish more and better cream, and make more butter in warm weather. One bottle will preserve 128 pounds of fruit, or 48 gallons of cider, or 128 gallons of milk. Price, $1. Full directions for wing with each bottle. Sold by all merchants ; askr for a circular with full particulars. For 6alein Charlotte by Da. JOHN H. McADEN, May 27, 18G7. 2m Corner Drug Store. BRICKS! BRfCKS!! Important to Builders. The undersigned would respectfully announce to the citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country, ;hat he has completed his arrraugements for man. ufa'cturing and supplying to this market BRICKS of a superior quality, for building purposes. Orders will be filled at moderate prices, and a liberal dis count made to those contracting for a large quan tity. For further particulars call on Capt. Asa George, or Messrs. Hutchison, Burroughs & Co., at whose store samples will be kept. E. P. GEORGE, May 20, 1867. tf , DR. JNO. IL McADEN, WHOLESALE AM RETAIL CHARLOTTE, N. C Has on hand a large and well selected stock of PURE DRUGS, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fami ly iledicines. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stntfs, Fancy and Toilet Articles, which he is determined to sell at the very lowest prices. May 20, 1867: ffelK LBS. WHITE LEAD, at McAden's QiJjViyvU? Corner Drug Store. - 300 Gallons Linseed Oil," at McAden'g Corner Drug Store. - 3 Barrels Spirits Turpentine, at Me Aden's Drug Store. NO. 1 Coach and Copal VarnUhes, cheap, at McAden's Drug Store. ' FINE Lubricating, Lard and Sperm Oil, at Mc Aden's Corner Drug Store Bright Illuminating Kerosene Oil, cheap, at Mc Adca'is Corner Drug Stores- Tanners' Strait's and Banks' 0:1, at the lowest market price, at McAden's Corner Drug Store. May 20, 1867. JUST RECEIVED . AT Wilson Sro3., Embroidered Bareges, Striped Mozambique, Plain Mozambique?, Lawns, Striped Poplins, and a good assortment of Prints. May 6, 18G7. XrH3'7V OOOBS AT IcLEOD & STEELE'S. We are receiving a general stock of all grades of Seasonable Goods. We have now in store many desirable styles of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Snch as black and. colored Silks, black and eolored Silk Grenadines; black, white and colored S. Warp Shallies, Barege?, Tissues. Tamartine, Crape Moretts, Shawl Crape 8-4, black English Cassimeres, black, white and colored Alpacca, Lustres, Poplins, Ac. A beautiful line of French Organdie, printed; linen, and. cottoa L w a ?; Table Linen, .Napkins, Doylies, Damask Merino, ctton and linen Sheetings, brown and bleached Domestic, black French Cloths and Cassimeres, French Drab dc te, Linen Drills and Duck?, Perchal? Solid and Prinud Jareille aud Alendale Quilt, Prinls all grades J Alamance Plids, Rock Island Cassimeres, at Factory prices. Bradley's Dnples Jloopshirtji, Summer, Balmoral Skirts a beautiful article. r. . . , A foil line of Notions," "Tosiery, Clove. Straw Goods, Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons, French Flowers, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, . 1 v Crockery, .Groceries, nd a general stock of Hardware. v. - jar entire simk was selected with raoco rare, ana : .we feel confideut will compare favorably . witb anyj . . We are anxious to. sail,' and Tespetfoll ask n .eaarainMion bf. oar sloe k, bear ehw - prices.' 4e:t as toe are determined not to W undersold. .'" ' April 22, J86T. . ; ' ; McLOD 4 STEELE INCOMES. An interesting pamphlet, embodjing some cartons facts in reference to the internal reve nue, has just been published, from " which we learn that out of the whole popolatioo of the United States only 450,000 persons paid a tax unon incomes in other words, that out of the thirty five millions of our Deople. less than half a million have incomes of more than $600 ft jear. Those who have le6s than that evidently need it all to live on, and thus cpend all they: earn. The great mass of the people, therefore, are taxed only indirectly, through the duties of the imposts imposed on the articles, they con sume; and if these are increased, their wages must be increased also, else they cannot live. It is stated in the same connection, that one of the largest railroads in the country has adopted the principle of paying to its common laborers the price of a barrel of flour per week, finding this to be a more just and satisfactorily mode of measuring the value of labor than the price of paper money, as it is assumed that the price of the necessaries of life are more likely to follow the price of flour than the fluctuations of the currency. This, to a certain extent, may be a very good test of the value of labor: but as the price of flour must be higher or lower, accord ing to the extent of the grain crops, and the pticea of. other articles .be regulated by the amount of taxes put upon them through the agency of tariffs and excise, the rise or fall in the flour market cannot always secure a corres ponding rise or fall in other, commodities. If the crops shall be very abundant, "bread stuffs may decline below the comparative stan dard for many other articles, and if they bo short and the supply limited, then prices will be higher in proportion than the prices of other articles. The restoration of the whole country to wanted prosperity by the encouragement of production throughout all its borders, by the cutting off of every possible source - of expendi ture so as to reduce taxation, and by cutting off also the politicians and setting tbem aside in every quarter, while the people white and black; may labor undisturbedly, are the things that are needed are the things that are imperative! for the relief of all. Baltimore Sun. Oniqns. "Onions," says Dr. Hall, "are one of the most nutritious, healthful, and detestable articles of food in our markets. We never ate one to our knowledge, and never expect to; we can smell them a mile off, perhaps. A few grains of coffee eaten immediately afterwards, or a teaspoon ful of vinegar swallowed, removes at once the odor from the breath. If onions are half boiled, and the water thrown away, and then put into soup to be boiled done the odor will be but little noticed." There were 864,298 marriages last year in the United States. "" iTIedieal IVolicc. DR. J. Ml MILLER and DR. J. B. JONES have formed a copartnership for the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Dr. Jones will attend to patients during the disability of Dr. Miller. Charlotte, May 27, 1867 ' GROCERIES. ii a mm on d & Mclaughlin Have just received a Urge assortment of Groceries, which they orfer for sale at reduced prices. Their Stock consists, in part, of the following articles : . 40 Sacks prime Rio Coffee, 30 Barrels Sugar all grades, 5 Hogsheads Sugar yellow, 25 Barrels Molasses assorted grades, 5 Hogsheads Molasses Cuba, 10 Barrels Potomac Shad, 10 Half Barrels Potomac Shad, 10 Quarter Barrels Potomac Shad, 10 Half " Family Mackerel, 10 Quarter - ' - " 40 Kits,. No 1 and 2, " 100 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 50 Boxes fine English Dairy Cheese, 50 " Adamantine Candles, 50 " assorted Stick Candy, 25 " Layer Raisins, Fine Lot of Bacon N. C. and Western, " " Flour, Corn and Corn Meal, Codfish and Irish Potatoes, Hemlock Leather. Iron and Nails all 6izes, . Bale Yarn and Shirtin, Fresh Cove Oysters, Sardines and Pickles, Sauces, Flavoring Extract, Soda Crackers, &c. And every other article usually found in a Gro cery and Pre vision Store. . We invite the attention of conntry merchants and others to our stock, a'nd solicit an examination. HAMMOND k McLACGHLIN. May 27, 1867 tf ' . " NORTH CAROLINA Military and Poljtecnie Academy A Great School of Stnihemntical and Physical Science!, together with Languaget Literature, Political JZcon owy, C - ' The 2d Session of the 9th Academic year begins July 1st, 1867. - - Diplomas conferred upon graduates in the Regular Course. A Special Course of Engineering, Architecture and Drawing is offered to those who wish to qualify themselves fur Surveyors, Civil Engineers, 4c., which they may follow throughout, w ia part, to the exclusion of studies unnecessary to their purpose. " A Commercial Course given to those who wish to prepars themselves for business life. , No Military duties except enough drill for healthy exercise.. Expenses moderate, location healthy. - For Circulars containing full particulars address, Gsi't B. E. COLSTON, Sopt. May 27, 1867 fitr . Hillsborough, . N. C. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. J rWe are now prepared to, draw .directly on Eng land, Ireland and Scotland ; on all the principal eitie in France, Germany, Italy,' Spain, Portugal, Russia ar.d Poland, and on the prominent places in the Orient and South America. - NORTHERN;, EXCHANGE Exchange on the North furnished at par. : -,; . J , UEPOSIT8, - ' v Specie and Currency, received on deposit, and six and eight per cent interest allowed.: , l z ' Gold and Silver Coin... Bufjion and : Southern Bank Notes bdoght and sold at a very small margin, - itefer to Brwn; Brow if k tJo ; Dr.B'. Nye Hatch!- v-.flmm 1. It' VariM rTViar-tfttf tin A 1pu fT. . .uu, - ' f : t Lindsar. Esq.. Greensboro, N-. CA J' t1 .":' Trade Street, gprUga BaHdinjr, Malt.'Wfli; " :"t.-r CMarioUaj N, C. I'-: :j TRBA80If IN CIVIL. WAR. i From the New York Tribune, May 27th, (Radieal.) - Gan a government, which,' after a Jong arid rduous struggle, put ' down an , organized and formidable rebellion, proceed to try and punish its defeated adversaries as traitors f The question is readily answered in the af firmative by ignorance and passion perhaps also by wisdom and calm judgment. ' Let us inquire and consider. " Unquestionably, a Government' may refuse from the putset to recognize its domestic foes a3 belligerents, engaged in lawful war. It may say to them, as Maximilian did to his Mexican adversaries "l oa are not warriors, but banditti .brigands, robbers whom j if captured by my armies, I shall treat as arrested felons." But this is a two-edged sword, as Max. is very likely to discover. The Government which treats its enemies as felons must expect to have its ad herents so treated by those adversaries to have its soldiers , shot or hung when captured, if it shoots aud hangs those, whom it captures. Whatever rule it acts upon will surely work both ways., - . - - On the main question, the doctrine generally held by American statesmen and publicists prior to 1860, will be found succiutly set forth by Daniel Webster, in his address on laying tbe corner-stone of Bunker Hill Monument (June 17th, 1825), wherein he" says of the conse quences of that memorable combat : ' "The batthfof Bunker Hill was attended with the most important effects beyond its im mediate . result as a. military engagement." It created at once a state of open, public war There could now be no longer a question of proceeding against individuals, as guilty of treason or rebellion. That fearful crisis was past. The appeal now lay to the sword; and tbe only question was, whether the spirit and the resources of the people would bold out till the object should be accomplished." " " k , Bear in mind that our fathers had not even declared, their independence on the 17th of June, 1775, when they fought at Bunker Hill j nay, they bad not definitely resolved on separa tion from the mother country." In the eye of British law-and of the law of nations, for that matter they were simply rebels, resisting the authority and the army-of their legitimate king. Yet Mr Webster holds that the naked fact that they resisted in battle array, under -the com mand of their constituted local authorities, pre cluded any civil proceedings against them as "individuals guilty of treason or rebellion." Of course,- Mr Webster did not originate this doctrine. He was not the man to do the like of that. He found it interfused throughout our entire Revolutionary history and literature. Thus, Chief Justice Marshall, in his Life of Washington, relates that, when tJeneral Gage, commanding the King's forces in 'Boston, ar rested several eminent -Whig- civilians and lodged them io jail, along with our eaptured officers and soldiers, to be dealt with as traitors, j Washington remonstrated "very seriously apatnst this unjustifiable measure," (says Marshall,) while General Gage "regarded the Americans merely as rebels, and : treated them as if the great national resistance they were making on principle was to . be viewed as the act of a few daring and turbulent individuals," and, as such, wrote Gage, ."prisoners whose lives are, by the laws of the land, destined to the cord." Wash ington at ooee instituted measures for retaliation; should this violation of public law and of public war be earned into: effect, and thereby brought the British General to a recognition of the just principles of civilized warfare, as enunciated by Vattel and other writers on public law., James Otis, the Wyclif of John Hus of our Revolution, Alexander Hamilton (in The Fed eralist,) and all, our Revolutionary publicists of any authority, refer to and quote from Vattel's Law of Nations as setting forth the judgment of the civilized world in accordance with the doc trines of WTeb6ter and -Washington above cited. Vattel, in his chapter on civil war, says i 4But what conduct shall the sovereign ob serve toward the insurgents ? I answer, in general, such conduct as shall at the same time be the most consonant to justice and the most salutary to tbe State Subjects who rise against their prince without cause deserve se vere punishment; yet, even in this case, tn ac-. count of the number tf "delinqncot!, clemency becomes a duty in the sovereign. A civil war breaks the bonds of "society and gov ernment, of, at least, suspends their force and effect; it produces in the nation two independent parties, who consider each other as enemies, and acknowledge no common judge.' Those two parties, therefore, must necessarily be con sidered as thenceforward constituting, at least for a time, two separate bodies, two distinct societies. .Though one of the parties may have been to blame in breaking the unity of the State and resisting the 'lawful authority, they are not the less divided in fact. Besides, who enall judge them 7 They stand, therefore, ia precisely the same' predicament as two nations, who engage in a contest, and, being ' unableto come to an agreement, have recourse to arms. This being tbe case, it is very evident that the common laws of war ought to be observed1 by both parties in verv civil war." For the same reasons which render the'observance of those (' maxims a matter of obligation between State and State, it becomes eoually, and even more necessarv in tho unbapT circumstances of twOJ incensed parties lacerating their common coun try." "Thus there exist in the State two separate bodies, who pretend to absolute inde pendence, and between whom there is no-judge. They, decide their quarrel by arms not courts of ciyil law J an4 as two different nations Would ao. x ne oouiration io ooscrve me coramea w f .r tn.w ohPr i thfnre ahacJate-i -indisfterisaMv bin Jios on .both Wtin. and the same ,tW tt,A 1- Af nmt . , lilVU auw avfv wu wHiir im noses am."' all nations in State." transactions between btate and .he whole lose. , , i ....... -M. i iii f . j - A flisconso ate nusoand.ous n est -some wnere 5 uie owuersinp ot a, mule,. Jine thusVave vent to hU'liLgs at tbe" funeral ofhk ' evenly baUocedand tbejuttjce wife : "I have lost cows, I've lost sheep, I've lost settling: the question except to L luu it IV tu Mlii 4Zr'l ikii aiH Af tl,n ffsoSf that (lthA a m , triwrlh I i From the Asbeville Newi 1 '. GEOLOGY AUD MINER ALOGY. " r ! '- Fearklin, N, C i May C, 1867. Mr Editor : At your request, . and " that of other friends,-1 propose to write a few brief ar ticles for your paper, the first of which will be devoted to the Geology and Mineralogy of the transroouotain counties of North Carolina. , It is due; to myself, to state that I served under the late Dr. Emmons as Assistant Geologist in thtf part of the State survey J -"-""My report was placed m the hands of Dr. Emmons, which, ho informed me was, with his own manuscripts, placed in the hands of the Governor for publi cation During the excitement incident to the breaking oot of the war the whole of the manu scripts were lost. ' Arid as there now is much interest felt about the resources of this section, I have Concluded to make gome general state ments, reserving to myself all discussion of the economical value of particular mining districts as the parties interested may require. - The Blue Ridge from the head waters of the French Broad to the head of Naq'talee is com posed principally oPGranite of a rather Gneis soid structure On the Northern, slopes it is regular Gneiss with Mica and Talcose slates; but about equidistant from the summit of the Blue Ridge to the summit of tbe Smoky foun tains commences the Talconio series of Emmons. The Smoky mountain chain is made up of. are nacious clay slates, with interfoliations of argil laeious shades, and a sort of Porphyrinic Gneiss. The Gneiss of the Northern slopes of the Blue Ridge contains excellent beds of yellow copper ores, which commences to Towns county, Geor gia, and passes through Macon, Jackson, Hay wood and Buncombe in North Carolina. Of the economical value of this- metaliferous belt I have not a doubt I have investigated it tho-' roughly,- and risk- nothing in the ' statement. This belt is marked by a Serpentine range which I have traversed for tbe distance of an hundred and sixty or seventy miles. At some' points on this range there are beds of valuable chrome-ore. There are also on this central Gneiss. belt out-crops of an excellent quaUty of Magnetic Iron,, which with Railroad ' facilities oould be made valuable. ' ' J v .This same central belt furnishes fine speci mens of Kjanite, Quartz, Christials, Tremolite, llutile, black: TourmoIiOj Hornblend, Blend, beautiful white Feldspar, Picrolite, ' Actinolite; Asbestus, Talc, both black and greenishr .Ex cellent cabinet specimens of these minerals may be had.. : . . v ' ' ' ,'' ; ' . ' There is also small cubes"' of argentiferous Galena found in Gneiss. 1 also found fine speci mens of massive Ilmenite, on Little Ivy The copper ores of this belt are different' from the ores of Duck Town, and are found in a different t class of rocks. - Here tbev occur as Conner Py- ritea with Green Malachite. The ores of Duck Town are a- black copper smut, partially oxi dized, in the first beds.- Under this lies cupri ferous Arsenical Pyrites, and at greater depth an excellent copper Pyrites. Ia.this belt-the ores are free from all Arsenical combinations, and are most admirably located for economical mining, being found, in Jiigh mountain elopes and ridges; so that the mines may be brained by adit levels and the ores storVd aod brought to the dressing yards. It is worthy of .remark, also, that these mountains abound in the, beet material for fuel for smelting works. 1 hazard nothing in'Mvifg that with Railroad facilities for transporting the'metai, these mines will pro duce' an immense amount of copper aj, as cheap post as any other mining district can do. Noth ing indeed, is" wanting bu t capit a l a rid Railroads to make this one of the most successful .mining districts in the States: . In addition to what I have said of the econo mical value'of these njetallc ores Copper, Mag jielic Iron arid ChtomiUm, I may , say that a more delightful climate cannot bo found from Canada to the ' Gulf of Mexico. . There is a balfxty freshness in this mountain air which ia unsurpassed;' and the pure waters of our mqun-. tain springs furnish the most delightful . bever: age that a benificent Creator has ever given to mankind.' indeed a people who cannot be con tented and thrifty and honest in this climate and by the uSe of this sparkling beverage of oa tare must be born with very decided! moral ob-. liquitiesi r ' ' ' ' . - : " ' Yours t'ruly, ' ' , C. D. Smith. " . ,.' .,. .,. -'i"' . - . . Take Him Out. A scrub-headed boy hav ing been brought before the court as a witness, the following colloquy ensued: - " ; "Where do yob live?" said Ihe Judge. "Live with my mother." "' ' "Where does your mother liver "' f "She lives with my father. ' ' ,, . "Where in the thunder is tbctr home?" roarg. the Judge. "' ; . s " ''That's - where I am from," ''..Bays' the boy, sticking bis tongue in a corner of his cheek, and slowly closing one eye on the Judge. "Uere, Mr Constable" says tho Court, 'take' tbe witness out and' tell him to travel;' be evi dently does not understand ' the nature of an oath." ' 1 ': 1 ,4 ' V ; Miroti would think different,'' says the boy, going" toward the doorway, "if I was once to give you a cussio'l" - 'J : V, A Yankee .Yauj. Mr Dickens tells an American story of a young lady who, being in tensely loved by five young men, was advised to "jump over, board- and'- marry the onerwho jumped after - her." Accordingly ; the next morning, the -five - lovers-being:- on deck and looking very devotedly at the yoo'og lady, she plunged into th aea bead foremost " Four of the lovers immediately- jumped in after her.' When.the young lady and four lovers were but Again, she said to the Captain. '"W hah am I to do with tbem now, they are so wet r Take "i i'S 9 Z - - And ibe young' lad did; and v, . - . mamea mux. tut i'' i Aew: Orreani" pajper'aaja i'tliat djnatice,of the peace, of tliat region, called upon . to. decida aw.enofil waa ex penmen t. t pon. . bis .pi aster t I trib" which was entireIy"auccesfuL gbnilb'jLsd-sbbbw:-.:. The Jews of the present day,, in the exercisa of their religion rites, keep on the tenor of their way; and seldom engage rn! controversy, hher doctrinal or Other, wilSthpsn not of the house hold ti Abraham;' unless they deem themselves attacked. An occasion of this exceptional kind occurred ia Cincinnati on -Saturday last, when the Rabbi, V IS. Wise, preached a serriion to a crowded congregalkm- in the TIebrew Temple, corner of Flora and blghln streets; in which tie reviewed the discourse preached at tho opening of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, in the United Stafea,' in', the: Central Church, Cincinnati, May 16th, by R. L Stanton, D. Dn Moderator of the last General Assembly, on the text: : For I determined Hot to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ, and Him crucified." Rev, Mr Wis announced for. his text the last three verses of Micah, ' ending thus:-" "Thou wilt perform the truth to Jacob, and lha mercy to Abraham,1 wbieh thon hast tworn onto our fathers from the1 days of iM?"' ' - - " " ? U was very appropriate tb-day,w ha said, Mto consider these words,: when he had read is yester day V prints an attack : on ' tho whole bouse of Israel, on liberality of views, on 'deists, philan thropiats, ? humanitarians; a" wholesale attack; covering arith hs breadth all who do not subscribe to the' views of tbe author of the same.- It waa especially proper that this should be considered; when we were told by the brother that we could not teach one single doctrine, with truth, out ot all in which we had believed, &c; cVcu v "This brother actually called forth the doctrine of Church 4ibove State, 4haf bloody doctrine of Jesuits and Popesagainst which mankind ' had been struggling for the last eight centuries, through which nations had waded with bloody -wars,-which deprived men of the liberty of speech and even of thought. It was the came terrible doctrine against which Martin Luther contended? against which Protestantism had been struggling for years, a bane to mankind, a curse that- had ' cost us so much blood. Such was the doctrine that the Church should overrule the State, , Israel" experience had been that of misery, always under the. rule of priests. : v j ' . . ,t. - : .uMini&ters he said, in concluding, should teach,; and preach.. They should care, for, tbe sick, viaifr : the poor, comfort the afflicted, teach UCa and truth break loose from forme and dogma, teaeb on ly t suclx ,doctriues,as;coul4 ttaod the ; test .of logic, with their self-evident truths. . Let them do their duty in thevame of God and leave politics and : questions of State to whom tboy belong. Let them save souls; that was their vocation; to improve : public morals. ..r, , . - ""The Swedenborgian, tihe. Unitarian and the Humanitarian were oot so .bad . by Ut - aa thia speech had depicted. tliem. They. were.. possibly. ' just as good men as the brother who bad spoken' . The foregoing is abridged from the Cincinnati .Commercial, of the 10th, ' 7r; : Novel Causes for I)i voacs. It w ai4 that v in Indiana l'coltl:feetn aj-e regarded as good A cause for diroreel If the petition of .a disaatit-. fled .wife for divorce, in one of the SL Louis courts, is allowed, we shall believe the Indiana; story TliW distressed complainant reports that the first', : chill her affections re'qeived waa on tbe wedding tour, when Bhb, caugLt cpld And was not allowed-;; to have a firo at Uie hotel, on account of the x-V; pense. nerjbext shock was from, a tough, beef t. Meak seasoned with Jard, The deadly stab waa; the .husband'a . refasal '..to furnish her. wfth a - feather, bed.'- A killing blow .was his unkiodneaa f to her sister, but the ."unkindest cut", of, all waar. his reticence at the, dinner table; be" did not ficlp , hereto theWuttpn 'cbpp; failed to pass the pota; r: bles, arid left her to lielp herself. . . These insuf-, fera-ble indignities preyed upon ;ber healtlt .and--' wrecked her peace of mind, and sue now appeal to the courts for red res. A .U',-. -... , 1; Ax Irishman V Idea . ot AMiurcA One Of.-., the best defitiitiona of Irishman's idea of America that we ever say, ccrutairied in the following ex tract from 'The' Fairy Circle, , a, .tale of John n BrougiamVi Irish .IBchoes.. ';. ... - v "yhte did 'baccy cotna from,. CorneyP-in-;. paired Mary. ' w . . . ; . , n . Why, from 'Me'riity; where ehtV. he .replied,,.. Hhat sent us Ihe first pita'ty.' . Long, life to it for .4 coin. Bay 1; ,' . ' .... ; ' .. ; . 4 ! ' Jt ' .'., I w What sort of a placa.ta that, I wonder I . -- 'Meriky, is it? . They tell me its. mighty sizea ., He, Moll, darlib. Vm told thai you might rowl fcf England through it, an it would hardlv make dint in the ground. There's fresh water ocean ; inside or it that you . m;gnt dnrouud Ireland m v and save Fatber Matthew a wonderful sight of,, trouble; an" aa" for Scotlapdyyoumight stick ,it,in a corner of one.o their, forests and ypn'dS never ;1 be able to find it out, except, it may be, it mighif(., be by the "amell of whiskey.. If I had. only . trifle, I'd go and'sepk my for lin. there. . , : t ',' - r-tS Mas. Partisotok owthb FASBioKa,--rhefe w one' thing sure, sa5d Mra .PartMigtpn,?lJie, ri famales of the present . generation ' are a iheap rnofe independaut'than they need to be,. .Why, r saw a gaf go by j.be other day. that J know be-y longs to theXwtoricalclasa.ofsociety,' with her. dresa'all tucked up, ber hair all buzzled. nt like r , aa if she hadn't time to comb it for jl week,,and.t; one of ber granclmolherta nightcaps, to aq .awful ; crumoiea conauiony on ner. ueaa. . . vny, iaw,4. honey," when t was a gal, if jce of the fellow.- r came along whenT.had my , elothe -tucked, up thai wv, and iny head kivered with a white ragg x yA I would fun for dear life and hide out of sight r. Well, well, the gal then were ianooent, ', uncoo-V fiscatid efeatttreaVriow thiy ara-what the Ffeaoh calLUazes." ' . . . v-. ..4. 1 -r f ' T'IJ; ! x L .Thb'Old Nosth" Ahkad. In June. 63t A,' ", p. Hill' corn remained at Frederickabuirc: some l 5 time afterthe departure of Ewelf and L6ngteetv, . tor jreonsyivanm. vne oay a ;numier or ; irean . North Carolina'troop had occasion to pa ,the ileela'-Were'TOad thelarceV for! a riutnber of - mart jokeav VHowV rosia sun? oof a ' Ge6j ' :rflp"tJaiWbyt"7dti eev-Jeff-Pivta' hia a , bought it all to make yobeca Slick the iext tSm' ' yotl have to fight. X